[tor-relays] I'm Running A Tor Exit Node And NEVER Initiated It

[Andrea]

I suggest a clean install of your computers and your smartphones. For
your smartphone: don't use the factory reset, make sure that its
firmware gets flashed.

Most viruses or malware don't wait within your computer's bios for a new
opportunity. Don't allow "autostart" for usb sticks or other data
storages. Use cds or dvds provided by someone you trust to check on your
computers and then do a clean install.

If you need any advice mail me off list. Maybe I can help with this.

~Andrea


On 5/30/2016 12:23 AM, Percy Blakeney wrote:
> I did just that.  TWICE.  I now have a total of 5 phones, 3 laptops, 2
> desktops 2 printers, and I'm now on my third router/modem.  Whomever,
> whatever this is knows how to get into the firmware.  I know this sounds
> crazy but it's true. I'd give anything for someone to come here and see
> for themselves.
> 
> On Sun, May 29, 2016 at 3:53 PM, Mirimir <mirimir at riseup.net
> <mailto:mirimir at riseup.net>> wrote:
> 
>     On 05/29/2016 10:27 AM, Percy Blakeney wrote:
>     > Whomever is and has been behind this is selective with what I can and can't
>     > see.  I KNOW our electronics are and have been controlled since we moved
>     > here January 2014.  I know this because at one time "they" were interacting
>     > with me on via my desktop.  I was asked if "they" could run a d-bus session
>     > on another computer I have connected.  Not knowing what a d-bus session was
>     > "they" gave me a step by step run down on how to do it.  I did what "they"
>     > asked because it was kind of exciting.  Now in retrospect it's more scary
>     > than anything else. ...
> 
>     Given what you've said, you might want to replace all of your
>     electronics. The router, and all computers and other devices that have
>     been connected to it, through wires or WiFi. Maybe also change ISP.
> 
>     That may seem extreme. For computers, it might be sufficient to replace
>     HDDs/SSDs. But smartphones, you should just replace entirely. The
>     concern is that malware can be hidden in other components, not just in
>     HDDs/SSDs.
> 
>     Also, be very careful about transferring files from old machines. If you
>     must, transfer individual files, not entire folders. Ideally, you would
>     scan each file for malware in an intermediate throwaway machine, running
>     a different OS. Maybe OSX, if your other machines are Windows and Linux.
>     Or Windows, if your other machines are OSX and Linux. You can use USB
>     flash drives. But use a given one only for a given pair of machines, to
>     reduce the risk of transferring malware.
> 
>     <SNIP>
> 
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> 
> 
> 
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